10K races near Montivilliers

The Semi-Marathon et 10 Km du RCPH Dockers Le Havre is a road-running event in Le Havre, Seine-Maritime, Normandy. Participants can choose between a 21.1 km half marathon and a 10 km race. Children's races are available over 700 m, 1.5 km, and 3 km, catering to both adult distance runners and younger participants. Most races commence at 09:00, with the 1.5 km children's race scheduled for later in the day. Entry fees are 14 EUR for the 10 km and 30 EUR for the half marathon. R.C.P.H. Jogging Dockers Le Havre organizes this event, and the 'Dockers' name provides a distinct local club identity. A recent edition saw 1,380 participants, indicating a well-attended community race without being overly crowded. While specific street-level route details are not provided, both main races are road events within Le Havre. The half marathon covers the standard 21.1 km, and the 10 km offers a shorter distance on the same morning.

Raid de l'Iode combines a trail run or walk with target shooting on the Norman coast. It takes place in Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer in Calvados, on the Côte de Nacre, typically in mid-October, offering 5 km and 10 km distances. The event functions as a summer biathlon, not a typical road race: participants run the course and shoot at a target from 10 meters with an air rifle. The courses utilize the coastal environment near Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer, featuring natural terrain, technical trails, ascents, and descents instead of a flat city circuit. Runners and walkers may select finisher or competitor packages, and the 10 km can be completed in one or two laps. The race was initially supported by the local shooting club before being revived with DAAZ Normandie overseeing the running aspect and the Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer shooting club managing the shooting range, confirming the shooting as an integral part of the race's character.

Les foulées de la communauté is a mid-September trail race held in Saint-Romain-de-Colbosc, located in Normandy’s Seine-Maritime department. Participants can select from two off-road routes: a 7.8 km trail and a 21 km trail. The 7.8 km race attracts more than 200 finishers, making it the preferred choice for local runners and those seeking a manageable trail run. The 21 km option, with over 100 participants in the past, offers a half-marathon distance challenge on trails.

Les Foulées Rogervillaises is a road-running event in Rogerville, Normandy, organized by Courir à Rogerville. The main race is a 10 km individual run starting near the village hall, with bib pickup at the sports hall from 8:30 AM. The programme also includes a 2 x 5 km relay for teams and a 5 km walk, allowing participants to choose between racing alone, sharing the distance, or walking. The event is built around a compact local setup: all three formats start at the same time, and the race uses DAG chip timing. The 10 km and walk are open from the cadet category, while the relay allows younger minime-category participants. Entrants need an accepted FFA running license or a valid Health Prevention Pathway; minors use a separate health questionnaire. Every finisher receives an item at the finish line, with awards presented late in the morning.

La Course de l'Espoir in Motteville, held at Espace Malta on rue Alexis Ricordel, supports the Telethon. The morning schedule includes a 5 km walk, followed by 5 km and 10 km races. The 5 km races are open to minimes and older, and the 10 km race is open to cadets and older. The entry fee is modest, with a small increase for the 10 km. Participants can register with an FFA license or a French PPS health certificate. The Association les Messagers de l'Espoir organizes this event, emphasizing solidarity alongside competition. It attracts runners, walkers, rando participants, and individuals with disabilities. Recent events have seen around 400 participants, even in adverse weather, with a planned limit of approximately 500. Bib collection and last-minute registration occur at Espace Malta on the morning of the event, maintaining a village-centered location. cb2000.fr regularly publishes extensive photo galleries from the event.

Le Trail de la Chesnaie is a trail race held in Val d'Orger, located in the Eure department of Normandy. Participants can select from three available distances: 24 km, 15 km, or 10 km. The 24 km route includes approximately 400 metres of elevation gain. The race begins in Val d'Orger, a relatively new commune formed from the amalgamation of several villages, such as Grainville. This event is organized by the Traileurs de l'Andelle. The race format offers short-to-mid-distance trail running options for those seeking a Normandy off-road race that does not require ultra-marathon commitment.

About 90% of the Trail Givré des Coteaux de la Seugne is on dirt paths and wooded trails around Sainte-Colombe, France. It is a short trail race, with a 10 km option that climbs about 150 m and starts at 18:00. The wider Coteaux de la Seugne program adds 5 km, 13 km, and 25 km trail races, with climbing from 150 m to 600 m, so runners can pick anything from a quick local run to a tougher hilly outing. ANIMA'SPORT organizes the event, and the day also includes a free 10 km walk, children's races, bib pickup at the Maison des associations, and post-race meals.

Yébl'run is a new 10 km night road race in Yébleron, beginning at Place de la Mairie. Bolbec Running Club, organizers of the Bolbec half marathon, are staging this event with a limit of 300 participants. The race is open to cadets and older, with an entry fee and awards for top overall finishers and age groups. The event includes a 6 km walk preceding the run, allowing participation without the 10 km race. The course is described as rolling and secured. Participants should wear a headlamp as the race takes place after dark. Festive Christmas attire is encouraged, contributing to a village atmosphere rather than a typical road race. Bibs can be collected at Salle de la Hetraie, near the parking area behind the church. The start and finish are at Place de la Mairie.

Le Relais de Gainneville begins at 9:30 on rue Louis Aragon in Gainneville, Seine-Maritime. CR Gainnevillais organizes this road race with two options: an individual 10 km and a 10 km relay for three runners. The individual race is open to cadets and older, while the relay includes younger runners, with the third runner eligible from the benjamin category. Entry costs 10 euros for the individual race and 18 euros per team for the relay. The course consists of two loops, 4 km and 3 km, repeated as needed. For the relay, the first runner runs alone, the second covers 6 km, and the third runs 3 km, with the team encouraged to finish together. Bibs can be collected the afternoon before or on race day at the grenier à Sel. A valid FFA competition license is required. A recent edition had just over 200 participants, giving it the feel of a local club event.

Foulées et Trail des Résistants is a series of nature, trail, and road races held in Manneville-sur-Risle, a village in the Eure department of Normandy. Sport Aventure organizes the event, offering distances from shorter, accessible races to a 14 km route and a 30 km trail with approximately 650 metres of elevation gain. The races traverse a rural landscape alongside the Risle river, near the Brotonne state forest. The longer trail provides experienced runners with a challenging Norman course, while the shorter road and trail options are suitable for beginners. The event is known locally for its welcoming atmosphere and good organization.

Luc of Course is a seaside road-running event in Luc-sur-Mer, on the Normandy coast in Calvados, featuring 5 km and 10 km races in late winter. The main races hold a Regional FFA label, allowing runners to qualify for the French championships. Children and juniors participate in their own shorter races before the main events. The course winds through the streets of Luc-sur-Mer, incorporating the seafront, sand, and natural terrain, deviating from a simple urban loop. The routes are described as rolling, offering regional runners an opportunity for fast times while maintaining fitness between cross-country races. The event maintains a family atmosphere with youth races ranging from 450 m to 3 km, attracting approximately 1,600 participants by its fourth edition.